

The Basilisk Ultimate also employ’s Razer’s new optical mouse switch. You can read more about it here on Razer’s site, but basically it can track more accurately and also re-calibrate itself if you change to a mousepad with a different material. Instead of the standard 16k DPI sensor found on many of Razer’s mice and the Basilisk X Hyperspeed, the Ultimate features the same Focus+ 20,000 DPI sensor found in the Viper Ultimate. Razer has packed a ton of its newer tech in the Basilisk Ultimate as well. I couldnt notice any additional lag compared to the wired Basilisk or wired Mamba Elite I have been using recently.

Not that it’s impossible with a wire, but having complete freedom (especially on a sometimes cluttered desk) is great. I never really found myself using it and leave it off on the Basilisk Ultimate as well. On the wired Basilisk Razer calls this the DPI clutch and suggests using it to temporarily change your DPI for fast movements in crucial situations.

This comes uninstalled but can be added if you want another button. It also has the multi-function paddle for your thumb. Like on the wired version of the Basilisk, the Ultimate has a resistance setting for the scroll wheel. I felt like I had to move it around to find the two prongs but now that I’ve been using it for a while I can place it instantly.īeyond just Chroma RGB, the Basilisk has tons of other customization. It did take me a few days to become familiar with where to place the mouse of the dock. This makes it super easy to place the mouse on the dock when you’re done using it and charge it up. And when you dock the Basilisk Ultimate, it will glow colors that signify how charged the mouse is. Single zone Chroma on the charging dock is also a really attractive touch. The Basilisk X Hyperspeed doesn’t feature any Chroma RGB. Eight zones on the left side of the mouse, four on the right, the scroll wheel and the Razer logo are all customizable through Razer Synapse 3. 14 lighting zones let you easily set the Basilisk Ultimate to match the rest of your battlestation. Though it’s wireless, Razer has packed tons of it’s Chroma RGB into the Basilisk Ultimate.

We also have two DPI stage buttons directly under the scroll wheel. On top, we have two large mouse buttons, the scroll wheel that can also be pressed in and to the left or right for more functionality. On the left side of the mouse we have the ergonomic thumb grip, two thumb mouse buttons, and the port for the multi-function paddle. Razer Basilisk Ultimate and X Hyperspeed: Video We also have the adjustment for scroll wheel resistance. On the bottom of the mouse we find a storage compartment for the USB wireless dongle, a power button, profile button and profile indicator LED. The large thumb rest is comfortable for extended play and makes holding and adjusting the mouse very easy. Coming in at $170, It’s right-handed design looks and feels great. So now let’s focus on the Basilisk Ultimate.
RAZER MAMBA NOT SHOWING UP IN SYNAPSE 3 BLUETOOTH
